davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06

900 Policemen 60 Assist Eviction

DUBLIN, July 6.-Judge O'BHen,
opening the Glare ass'zes yesterday,
said the cases 10 come up for trial
would represent only small portio on
Of the crimes actually committed.
Glare, he said, still had the distinction
OF being the worst part Of Ireland In
respect 10 social disorders. Three
hundred extra policemen have arrived
at Loughrea and are ready 10 assist the
sheriff when he evictions are re-
eumed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
AFFAIRS At WASHINGTON
The SrATRMENC OF THE FIDELl.
IY NATIONAL BANK
Aflairs-Secretary Fairchild's Cir
cular- sos New Money Order
6flices Established.

WASHINGTON, July 5-Compti o,ler
Trenholm today received . statement
from Bank Examiner Snyder in re-
gard to tho affairs Of tho Fidelity M.
tional Bank on June 30,h, the dste Of
its suspension. He declined to make
1t public today as he desired to have
il carefully considered before doing
so. II was subs quently stated that
the books of the bank were kept 60
loosely that Il wag likely the exsmina.
lion now being made would show
them to be nearly 1900. goo out Of the
yAy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Mr.. BsIfoar Bresk. - serious Prom

LONDON, July 5.-Mr. Timothy
Healy, in letter to the papen, says :
Mr.. Baliour in Parliament and by let.
ter 10 ms fatty denied that he prom.
ised 10 add clause 20 the crimes bill
allowing az appeal from sll sentences
imposed by a magistrate. Now he ad.
mits that he did make such promipe
and also admits tina, be broke Il, and
gives his reasons fer TO doing. shall
not diecues his explanation, beoaure to
every honorable man II lie clear, bis
reasons were ss excellent a. they are
Aimsy aud futile tina, there could be
no Qualification for his refusal TO carry
out the governments solemn under.
tAklngn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
CAPITAL NorEs,

The President today appointed
Thomas A. Garter, Of 0sark, Ark, to
be appraiser Of the right OF way Of the
Kansas aud Arkansas Valley railroad
through the Indian Territory.
The Issue OF standard silver dollars
from the mint during the week ending
July 2ns, was $500 020; the same
time last year, f4s7,bss. The ship.
ments Of fractional silver coin during
tbs month Of June amounted 10 $685..
448
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
"PIDLLIIyD
Istsrviswes, Give. his Reasons fer
the Embarrassment.

CINCINNATI, o, July 5.-The TINS
Star prints . talk this afternoon with
Mr.. u l.. Harper, ate OF the Fidelity
National Bank, and now In Jail wait-
ing trial. lie says that he had NO
idea OF any disaster 10 the bank, and
that he bought stock the day before
the closing, and only two days before
put $4,000 on deposit II the Bank
Examiner had not come there would
have been no trouble. He also wen,
back into pact history and said that
at the lime Of the Handy wheat deal,
q Cincinnati bank vault was literally
umpired. lie then put In 100000
and the deal was carried through suc
cessiully. Mr.. Harper now says that
some OF the men engaged IN that
transaction are nov iormost IN con.
demninR him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.

MADRD.-Tbe riots al Valencls,
which resulted from an attempt 10
collect the oc'rio tax, have BEEN sup.
pressed, ard the town Is again quiet.
GLAsaow.-In the Western Yacht
Club regatta on the Clyde today the
Thistle won easily, beating the Irex
and Lsnore. The race was sailed In q
strong breeze.
PAms, July 5-It Ia stated that
Nine. Sarah Bsrnhsrdt invested the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
PENSIONS.
Payments since July list Amount
% eI2, Ooe geo.

The payments from the treasury on
account OF pensions since the lst inst.
amount TO nearly $4,000, 900. The
expenditures 90 far this month exceed
the rcceipts by over 5000, 900, and
there 10 every indication that thi0 ex-
cess will be maintained, II not incress.
cd, throughout the month. 1t Ia still
maintained at the treasury department
that the large expenditure 20 be- made
between now and the lat Of Septs mber
will reduce the treasury turplus 10
about $50, 100000 by the last named
date.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06

FOR sls.7ie,eoe Three Per Gent
Bouds-oIb,bI2,s 900 Redeemed,

The 10th call for sl9,7l0.OO0 three
per cent bonds ma ured on the Isi in.
slant. Since then tl6,5l2,600 Of the
bonds have been redeemed by the
Treasury Department, leaving "a, 204,.
800 Of that call still outstanding. Oh
the bonds redeemed sll, O00, 900 hal
been deposited with the United States
Treasurer 10 secure national bank cir.
culation. The three per cent. loan
amounted to 500, 2b9, eco, all OF which
has been called. The amouat re-
deemed TO date lie f294, DIG, 050, go that
there 10 still outstanding s8, 2s9, $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Ruled ~ Rouxhs

WARRINGTON, July 5.--Ge1rge w,
Baker, brakeman on the Washing.
ton, Alexandra and Fredericksburg
railroad, wW biz With a stone aud
killed, n. st. Asapp'a Station, thia
afternoon, duung = hght between
tralnmen and Eve drunken roughs,
whom they we're attempting 10 ejec,
from the cars james +. Davis, the
engineer, wac severely cut about The
bead. and one or two Others were
slightly hurt, All Of the men have
been arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
TWO COLLISIONS.
one ON the Maine Central, the Other
the Lake shore.

GARDINER, Me-, July "a mail
tram and local paaseneer train on the
Maine Central railroad collided this
loren Don at Farmingdlle siding, on &C.
count OF the failure Of the air brakes
on the mail train 20 hold. Both en-.
gines were badly smashed and the ten.
der oil the mail rain was teleecoped
into the posiai car. One lsdy passen.
ger was quite severely cut about the
head. Engineer James Lsuvitt, Of the
mail train, received serious internal
iniuhts, and conductor John Jevett,
OF the west bound train, suffered q ee.
we're scalp wound and was badly
bruised.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
ANOTHER fIRE
Reduces Part OF NJ. Rent, Quebec,
60 Ashes

ST. RIM, QuKnKc, July "a part
Of this village was this afternoon re-
dnced 10 ashes. About thirty private
dwellings and the finest places
al business we're destroyed.
ID. Gagnes's foundry, T. Bonncylle's
store and lumber yard, Madam Dur.
wages hoiel. and the stores OF q. The
risn and &. LsmAne. Very few Of the
places we're incurred, and several iAmi-
lies are LEI homeless. The loss Ia esti-
mated at 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
GERMANY.
The schuaebeIe Affair Revived

LkIPslc, July b-In the trial yester-
day OF Klein and Others for completely
in the schnaebele affair, Grebert, one
Of the prisoner, denied that he had
anything to do with the affair. He
sccuEed Klein and Lsuieuberger, the
latter q government witness, OF being
actusted by a desire for revenge
sgainst him and OF seeking to compro.
mise him. He accounts for tho poe.
eession Of certain papers found on him
by eaying that he found them among n
lot Of old books and papers which he
had bought in a box at a second hand
shop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
FRANZ L.
An Economical bulge, Presented

An Eeonomfeat budEet Presented.
PARIS, July On Rouvier, Premier
and Minister Of Finance, has prepared
q budget for presentation In the
Chamber Of Deputies. II will chow q
saving Of l6,000,000 francs over the
last budget. II is reported that the
government will raise the import duty
on spirits to 20 francs per hec,olitre.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
The AngIo.TusL ish Convention Not
Hatfned.

LONDON, July 6..-In the House Of
Loids this afternoon Lord Salisbury
announced that the Apg o.Turkish
convention in reference 10 Egypt had
not been ratified by Turkey and that
tir Henry Dfummond Wolf, the spe.
cisl Britith commissioner, had been In.
struoted 10 leave Constaniinople.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Searching for Dxnnmiierr.

LIVERPOOL, July 5.-The police to.
day made q search OF tn, place where
the alleged sworn band OF dynsmiters
we're reported TO have held their meet
ipgs. Nothing Of a serious nature was
found. Tho police are now debating
the sdvisability Of anes,ing the Gus.
pected men,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
A Reid Hobberx.

Astoria, l. l., July 6.-During the
busiest part Of this morning, while
Postmaster Flanagan and his clerks
we're delivering mail some person on.
tered the rear Of the Office and carried
on book Of blank postal notes, 10.
Reihef With the stamps and punches
used In isBuinR them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Railroad Collision

LANCASTER, Pa, July 6.-Au oil car
on the Pennsy lvaniA railroad was
thrown from the track by a collision
at Dilleryilie last night and the con.
tents ignited. Three oil cars, three
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
JOHN ]. DUFFY
To Coatiaue ne chairman Of the
Catholic kaiGbts's shaking
iund
lGrEcflL TO rHH lrrEAL..

ltFhNlAb w ThA AFFAshsl
NJ. LlUR. Mo-, July b.-AttLe meet
ing Of the Sinking FUND Commission.
ers Of the Catholic Knights Of Amer.
lea, by majority vote Of the Commits.
sioners the depository was chsnged
from the MarIon National Bank, Of
Lebanon, KY, 10 the Memphis Ma
tioual, Memphis, Tenn, and John ].
Duffy was re.cho.en a. Chairman and
Secretary Of the fund for the ensuing
two years and viii have the principal
supervision Of Ne investments. No
eleotiod ~ yet for Supreme Medical
kxamineT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
A Young womHn'- Horrible Pate.

suNMgRsIDE, +. T.. l., july "a
yeek ago Mics Jipton, n this place,
~ her home for the purpose Of meet.
ing her Geduoer, William Millmsn.
Today her body was found ID the river
With two holes In the head and neck
and rope around her neck, 10 which
stone was attached Mlllman and a
man named Byrenton have been ar.
rested Tor completely in The murder. Z
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
MARQUIS OF HARRINGTON
REPLIES TO GLADST0NE'S RE.
CENT STATEMENT
Respecting Disputes on Irish Cues.
tiOps, Said to Have Taken Place
In the Liberal Cabinet,

LONDON. July 5-Ths Marquis Of
Harrington today received deputs
ton, and In his address made an elab.
crate reply 10 Mr.. Gladstone recent
statements respecting The reported ex.
istence Ct disputes on the Irish ques.
ton in the Liberal Cabil ct in 1885.
Lord Harrington Gays there were seri.
Gus disputes, and that he frequently
wished to resign from the Cabinet, but
yielded to Mr.. Glsdstone's strong re.
monstrsncas and remained in the
ministry. The marquis, continuing,
challenged Mr.. Gladstone to obtain
the Qieen's consent 10 have the Cabi-
net proceedings Of the period referred
TO published, so that the public could
zee for itself the nature OF the differ
ences in the Cabinet, and who were
on one side and who on The other.
"Mr. Glsdstone's speech on Satur.
day." added Lord Harrington, "fsv-
ored giving Ireland an autonomy sim
liar TO that OF New South Wales, e..
gland thereby to abandon all control
In ireland. hope the country thor
oughly realizes what this means"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Mortality Alarming.

NEw YoRK, July 5.-The mortality
IN this city begins 10 excite aarm.
Yesterday 200 people died, and today
the deaths VI a03 we're recorded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
soS MONEY ORDER OFFICES
r.'"b'i'h,a , Y..,.sssy =, the Post

EsfhbTfshfd EesteFhay By The Fos q
master General.
Three hundred and Aity.fye new
money order Offices were established
today by the Postmaster General. The
following are among them;
In Arkansas-CincinnsB Portis,
Rector, Smithville.
In Mifsissippi-E lisyille Depot,
Goodman, Martin, Batartia.
In Tsnnessee-Oamden, Gresnbriar,
honteagle, Seyieryills,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
Hard Luck for the villa west show.

LONDON, July San action has
been instituted against the managers
Of the American exhibition 10 restrain
the rifle shooting done by the Wild
West Combination during the per-
iormances, the complsiDants alleging
that the shooting is nuisance. The
statement sent in these dispatches yes
terdsy that the rail way returns for the
week euding July % showed a de.
erase OF about $4,000, as compared
with those OF the same week In 1856,
referred TO the French railways and
not to these Of England.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
The Lake shore Accident.

MmwAUKEE, WIS. Jolly ga spe.
cial TO the Eunin0 WpooHHn from Bss.
semeJ Mich, says: A collision oc.
Cured on the Milwaukee, Lake Shore
and Western railway, Two miles west
o that place lot night, by which
Daniel Tangney, q passenger, and sew.
eral employees Of the roEd were serIoul.
ly n jured. The limited express was
beirg followed by q switch orgine,
when aslisht break In thd passenger
engine cauted asuddeD stop aUd the
collision fesulted.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
FAIR HAVEN.
Sale of PeWs-FestiVal To-Night-An
Inftfation-PersonaI MentfoR-Gen.
oraI Notes.

Sale of Pews-Festival To-Night-An
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MentioR-Gen.
eral Notes.
The sale of seats at the Second Congrega-
tional church Monday evening resulted very
successfully. The principal seats went off
at the usual prices, end on many pews good
bonus was obtained. About 500 was
realized.
Woolsey lodge No. !, 1856 held an initiation
last night.
Over 100 Fair Haven people saw the Yale
nine defeat the Bostons yesterday afternoon.
Principal LOOMS, of the Washington
school, will remove to 205 Orange street after
the LIST of May.
Walter Chafee has made very neat model
of yacht which is on exhibition at John FL
mer's store.
Joseph Belcher caught dozen shad at the
Cove on Monday. Mr.. Belcher caught shad
day or two ago that weighed six pounds
and over.
Rev. Mr.. Mulch is to speak at the rink
temperance meeting next Sunday afternoon.
Tonight the dairynaids' fair aud festival
opens at the Quinnipiac rink. The festival
will be held on both nights. There will be
readings and musical selections by well
known local talent, and refreshments will be
served by the dairymaids The proceeds will
go to the Y. w. G. T. U.
The Yale university crew accompanied by
the launch are practicing on the river every
day.
Mr.. William Hemingway has purchased
o. Fl. Burnham's chestnut horse, Charlie B.
which has trotted in 2:23.
Rev. Mr.. Blakeslee has returned from his
trip to Hartford.
The sloop-yacht Lagonda is being fitted up
at the wharf where she has wintered The
yacht will probably take part in the New
Haven Yacht clubs spring sail.
Mrs. eager of the East side accompanied
George H. Corbin and family on their trip to
California.
Court Quinnipiac Melted quite handsome
amount from their recent festival at the
Quinnipiac rink.
Flatfsh are quite abundant this season and
retail at low prices. Many fine specimens
are taken out of the harbor daily.
Mr.. George Linsley, whose sharpe was
run into near the East Chapel street bridge
the damages at 800 and contenplates bring
ing suit to recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
NIIIfOrd

MILFORD, April 26.-The Union Ecclesi-
astical society of Woodmont are making ar
rangements to provide seats for chapel, also
to grade off the grounds and make the place
more attractive outside as we'll as inside.
John 6. North has moved into his now
and pleasant home on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Downes, of New
York, spent last Sunday at the residence of
Mr.. John Downes.
Rev. Walter Ellis of Yale Theological
seminary assisted at the services in the
First church last Sunday, preaching at the
morning service.
\, The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the First church intend to give
basket sociable in the chapel on next We'd
nesday evening.
Among the various changes in real estate
which have taken place of late is the pur-
Charles w. Miles of New Britain by N. T..
Clark, who intends to start some business
there.
The selectmen are looking after the inter
ests of the town at the Gulf, where public
property is being fenced in by private indi-
viduals for their own use. If one has right
to do this others will soon take the same priv
ilege, and il is wise to have the matter IN
derstood at the beginning.
Arthur P. Smith has secured the position
as assistant of Postmaster Bfotherton in the
postofdce.
Mr.. Albert A. Baldwin returned last week
from his southern trip, having been greatly
benefited in health by the change.
The new fire alarm bell for the tower on
the engine company building arrived this
week and long felt want will now be met.
In addition to the gifts which have been
donated to the G. A. r. monument fund
was check of fifty dollars from William E
Downes of Birmingham, an order of five dol.
lars from George E. Roger of Hartford, and
mir Bristol Ot
Wallingford.
The Amphion society of New Haven give
| a concert in the Town hall this "wednesday,
evening.
Miss Jane Bryan died last Friday, aged
| eighty -six years. The burial service was
| held on Sunday afternoon and conducted by
her pastor, Rev. N. M. Calhoun. She was
| united with the First church in 1843 and was
| the last person of the name on the manual
| of that church.
Mrs. Sarah Hine died after short illness
| last Wednesday. She was seventy-six years
| of age. Rev. N. NJ Calhoun, of the First
church, conducted the burial services on
Friday afternoon from her late residence.
st. Mary's church fair opens Friday, the
goth inst, in the Town hall to be continued
| two weeks.
Zelos Franklin was taken Sunday to Mid
dletown for treatment. He has been suffer
ing severely from head trouble for the past
week or two.
The G. A. R. fair is said to be one of the
most successful fairs ever held in the State
for place of this size.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
Financial.

Fairly Active 8ut Weak Market
New England Leads the Decline But
Receivers Most of It Durtng the after.
moon-CIosing Prices Generally Low
err All Around.
NEW YORK. April 49,
The stock market was moderately active, but
heavy and weak Prices opened with declines
ranging from "A to q per cent. the only notable
exceptions being Hooking Valley and Consolidated
Gas, North Pacific preferred and Omaha preferred.
Prices further declined IA per cent by $780, led
by New England, Union Pacific, Richmond and
West Point, Jersey Central. and Denver City and
Fort Worth. In the half hour to noon there was
some recovery, but figures were still "A to 11s per
cent below those of last night New England,
Western Union, Richmond and Terminal, Louisville
and Nashville, Northern Pacific preferred and
Reading furnished sixty six per cent of the morn
ing's business. The heaviness of the market was
attributed in part the change or front by some
of the leading bull operators who have gone over
to the bear side and selling the list and also to
the selling by London parties of American securi
ties resulting from apprehensions OF an outbreak of
war between France and Germany. The sales to
noon amounted to 198 600 shares. The market was
stronger after midday and some OF the list recov.
cred fractionally. New England was the feature
of the afternoon dealings and recovered most of
the mornings decline an active buying. A meet
ing of the directors of the road was held to-day but
nothing of the proceedings was learned except the
fact that S. V. White elected director in the
place Of Victor h. Newcombe, resigned. The stock
closed at 54 The rest of the list closed at declines
ranging from u to rs per cent while in the case
of Denver and Rio Grande the decline amounted tc
/ per cent. The sales for the day amounted te
| SS2 173 shares.
Money closed at per cent. The highest rate
| was per cent. and the lowest 21a.
| Exchange closed steady. Posted rates 4.s7@4
actual rates 1864 .s614 for sixty days.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
| BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
4 A~Ix n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27

A Fairly Active But Weak Market
New England Leads the Decline But
Receivers Most of It During the fter-
noon-CIosfng Prices Generally Low
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-27
Wednesday, April ~, 1857.
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Court-Judges Shipma
And Wallace.

United States COurt-Judges Shfpman
And Wallace.
Yesterday morning began the April term
of the United States District court in this
city. The following persons, who composed
the jury panel, were present:
Horace E. Hickock, Bethel; Cornelius W. Munson,
cBeacon Falls; Washington Post Wilton; James W:
john he Carroll Middietown; J. sheidon HlIing Or
ange; W. A. Kendrick, Wallingford Sheldon Clark.
Jesse gsasSn R. BrOeks, cSesSire Sshn gre
Middleton; David B. Dibble, Brookfeld
Br a55s Samuel 7. Dayton Watertown vii
liam E. Hine. Huntingdon; Frank b.: HamIn,
AaEGn haroa East
John G. Smith, Hamden.
From these were chosen the following, who
compose the jury: Jesse R. Brooks, Selden
Clark, D. B. Dibbles, J. Sheldon, Benjamin
Griffin, Horace E. Hickock, William E.
King, Harvey w. Leete, james H. Leek,
Washington Post and M. II. Watrous.
There is not likely to be more than four OF
FIVE cases tried at this term of court, as OBJ
jections were entered by attorneys to nearly
every case.
The first case called was that of Sarah G.
Hamlin, of Norwich, against the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life association of New York
This was suit whereby the plaintiff seeks
to recover &c., 900, for which amount hel
husband, II. Fl. Hamlin, was insured in the
defendants company. The defense claimed
that the policy was null and void because OF
non-payment of mortuary assessments. The
plaintiff claims that she paid all the assess
ment notices which she received and that she
did not receive the notice of assessment
which the insurance company claimed was
not paid. Charles E. Perkins and Mr.. Lucas
of Norwich, appeared for plaintiff, and Tay-
lor & Parker, New York, represented the in
surance company.
Judge Wallace of the Circuit court heard
the appeal cases, the first of which was that
of Gilbert Munson, owner of the schooner
Henry Sutton, against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad company. In
1885 the schooner brought a cargo of coal fol
the railroad company. AS the water at the
dock where she was to discharge was frozen
the claim was made that the consignees should
fused, and result a bill for about S7OC
damage was filed. In the United States
District court one year ago the de-
cision was favorable to Munson. The
case was appealed to the Circuit on
the ground of some errors in finding. This
morning before Judge Wallace pleas were
made for the owner of the schooner by At
torueys winning anu 1o"ASeAIt LII Iho pam
tiffs and by Platt and Moran for the railroad
company.
In the afternoon Judge Wallace began
hearing of the appeal of the Diamond Match
company VS.. the United States. Greene V.
Raum, formerly United States collector OF
internal revenue, appeared for the Match
company, and District Attorney Stanton APP
peared for the government.
Two cases of the Ansonia Brass and Cop
per company vs.. Electric Supply company
were put over to June 6. The case of the
Harrington & King Perforating company Of
Chicago VS.. the Blake Crusher company was
put over. The suit is brought to recover
81 900 in breach of contract concerning the
use of patent screw.